New York Philharmonic String Quartet

About The Indianapolis

REMARKABLE PERFORMANCES

, extraordinary prizes and a festival atmosphere characterize the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis (IVCI) as “the ultimate violin contest…” writes the Chicago Tribune. Laureates of The Indianapolis have emerged as outstanding artists in concert halls across the globe.

For 17 days every four years, 40 of the world’s brightest talents come here to perform some of the most beautiful music ever written before enthusiastic audiences in venues throughout the city including the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, the Howard L. Schrott Center for the Performing Arts and the Hilbert Circle Theatre, where the finalists collaborate with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Of the prizes awarded, one of the most significant is the four-year loan of a concert instrument from the Competition collection which comprises the 1683 “ex-Gingold” Stradivari violin and several modern instruments. Under the guidance of Thomas J. Beczkiewicz, Founding Director, and the late Josef Gingold, who had served on the juries of every major violin competition in the world, the IVCI became known by the musical and media communities as one of the world’s most compelling competitions. In 1994, the artistic leadership of this Competition passed from Gingold to his most famous pupil, Jaime Laredo, one of the master musicians of our time.

Since 1982, Indianapolis has hosted 11 Competitions. It is a unique showcase for the world’s most gifted young violinists and a demonstration of Hoosier hospitality and American volunteerism. Regarded as the “Olympics of the Violin,” each Competition generates significant national and international media coverage for the artists and the state. Hundreds of volunteers work tirelessly to make this event possible. Through the performances of its Laureates, the influence of the Competition continues for years afterward in cities of the world far from Indianapolis. These Laureates uphold the tradition of quality and excellence which has made the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis one of the most prestigious music competitions in the world.

The 12th Quadrennial will take place in 2026.

International Violin Competition of Indianapolis

Mario Arango

Dawn Bennett

Rebecca Dixon

Julia Gard

Toby Gill

Rosalie Held

IVCI Board of Directors

Donna L. Reynolds, President

Ann Hinson, Vice President

Kurt Tornquist, Treasurer Steve Hamilton, Secretary

Deborah Loughrey Michael MacLean

Roxanne McGettigan

Peggy Myers Monica Peterson Marian M. Pettengill, Ph.D.

Gary J. Reiter

Theresa Rhodes

David Schurger

Cheryl Strain

Marianne Tobias

Susan Brock Williams

IVCI Ex-Officio Directors

Robert A. Anker, Past President Louis E. Daugherty, Past President Thomas R. Neal, Past President Alan Whaley, Past President

Gingold Fund Board of Directors

Tibor Klopfer, President David P. Whitman, Treasurer Glen Kwok, Secretary

Robert A. Anker

Daniel C. Appel Louis E. Daugherty

Glen Kwok

Executive Director

Mary Jane Sorbera

Director of Development

Marci M. Matthews

Donna L. Reynolds

IVCI Administration

Mindy Miller Director of Operations

Zack French Director of Communications and Artist Advancement

IVCI Laureates

Laureates are listed in order of placement

Sirena Huang, United States

Julian Rhee, United States Minami Yoshida, Japan Claire Wells, United States SooBeen Lee, South Korea Joshua Brown, United States

Richard Lin, Taiwan/United States

Risa Hokamura, Japan

Luke Hsu, United States

Anna Lee, United States

Ioana Cristina Goicea, Romania

Shannon Lee, United States/Canada

Jinjoo Cho, South Korea

Tessa Lark, United States

Ji Young Lim, South Korea Dami Kim, South Korea Yoojin Jang, South Korea Jiyoon Lee, South Korea

Clara-Jumi Kang, South Korea Soyoung Yoon, South Korea Benjamin Beilman, United States Haoming Xie, China Antal Zalai, Hungary Andrey Baranov, Russia

Augustin Hadelich, Germany

Simone Lamsma, The Netherlands Celeste Golden, United States Yura Lee, South Korea Ye-Eun Choi, South Korea Bella Hristova, Bulgaria

Barnabás Kelemen, Hungary

Sergey Khachatryan, Armenia

Soovin Kim, United States

Frank Huang, United States

Susie Park, Australia Alina Pogostkina, Germany

Judith Ingolfsson, Iceland

Liviu Prunaru, Romania

Ju-Young Baek, South Korea Svetlin Roussev, Bulgaria Andrew Haveron, Great Britain Bin Huang, China

Juliette Kang, Canada

Stefan Milenkovich, Yugoslavia David Chan, United States Jaakko Kuusisto, Finland Michiko Kamiya, Japan Robin Sharp, United States

Pavel Berman, Russia Marco Rizzi, Italy Ivan Chan, United States Virginie Robilliard, France David Kim, United States Martin Beaver, Canada

Kyoko Takezawa, Japan Leonidas Kavakos, Greece

Andrés Cárdenes, United States Chin Kim, South Korea Sungsic Yang, South Korea Annick Roussin, France

Mihaela Martin, Romania

Ida Kavafian, United States

Yuval Yaron, Israel Olivier Charlier, France Nai-Yuan Hu, Taiwan Yuriko Naganuma, Japan

New York Philharmonic String Quartet

Tuesday, January 24, 2023 | 7:30 PM Grand Hall, Indiana Landmarks Center

String Quartet No. 19 in C major, (1756-1791) K. 465 (“Dissonance”) Adagio-Allegro Andante cantabile Menuetto. Allegro Allegro molto

W. A. Mozart

Joel Thompson In Response to the Madness (2019) (b. 1988)

Intermission (15 minutes)

String Quartet No. 14 in D minor, (1797-1828) D. 810 (“Death and the Maiden”) Allegro Andante con moto Scherzo - Allegro molto Presto

Franz Schubert

New York Philharmonic String Quartet

Frank Huang, Concertmaster Qianqian Li, Principal Second Violin Cynthia Phelps, Principal Viola Carter Brey, Principal Cello

The New York Philharmonic String Quartet comprises four Principal musicians from the Orchestra: Concertmaster Frank Huang (The Charles E. Culpeper Chair); Principal Second Violin Group Qianqian Li; Principal Viola Cynthia Phelps (The Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Rose Chair); and Principal Cello Carter Brey (The Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Chair). The group was formed in January 2017, during the Philharmonic’s 175th anniversary season; the New York Philharmonic String Quartet made its debut as the solo ensemble in John Adams’ Absolute Jest in New York in March 2017, and reprised the work on the Orchestra’s EUROPE / SPRING 2017 tour. All four members are multiple prize winners, have appeared as concerto soloists with the Philharmonic and orchestras around the world, and have appeared frequently in the Philharmonic’s chamber music series at David Geffen Hall and Merkin Concert Hall.

Frank Huang has performed at the Marlboro Music Festival, Ravinia’s Steans Institute, Seattle Chamber Music Festival, and Caramoor. He frequently participates in Musicians from Marlboro’s tours, and was selected by The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center to be a member of the prestigious Bowers Program (formerly CMS Two).

Before joining the Houston Symphony as Concertmaster in 2010, Frank Huang held the position of First Violinist of the Grammy Award–winning Ying Quartet.

Qianqian Li has performed at major music festivals including Aspen, Tanglewood, Yellow Barn, and Sarasota. As a soloist, she has performed with orchestras in major concert halls in Asia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and South Africa. Before joining the New York Philharmonic, she served as a member of the first violin section of The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra for three years, after winning positions with the orchestras of Seattle, Atlanta, and St. Paul in the same period. She has also performed in the Boston, Pittsburgh, and Atlanta symphony orchestras and The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra.

Cynthia Phelps performs with The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, Jupiter Chamber Players, and the Santa Fe, La Jolla, Seattle, Chamber Music Northwest, and Bridgehampton festivals. She has appeared with the Guarneri, Tokyo, Orion, American, Brentano, and Prague Quartets, and the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio. She is also a founding member of the chamber group Les Amies, a fluteharp-viola group with Philharmonic Principal Harp Nancy Allen and flutist Carol Wincenc.

Carter Brey has made regular appearances with the Tokyo and Emerson string quartets as well as The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and at festivals such as Spoleto (both in the United States and Italy), and the Santa Fe and La Jolla Chamber Music festivals. He and pianist Christopher O’Riley recorded Le Grand Tango: Music of Latin America, a disc of compositions from South America and Mexico released on Helicon Records.

The New York Philharmonic String Quartet is represented by Opus 3 Artists.

Program Notes

W. A. Mozart (1756-1791)

String Quartet No. 19 in C major, K. 465 (“Dissonance”)

When Mozart moved to Vienna in 1781, he quickly struck up a friendship with his mentor and teacher, Joseph Haydn. The two frequently performed string quartets together in relaxed, domestic settings, exploring the genre that Haydn had brought to prominence in the prior decades. In recognition of his influence, Mozart dedicated a set of string quartets to Haydn in 1785.

Upon hearing an early performance of the quartets, Haydn, an observer rather than a player on this occasion, made the following now-famous comment to Leopold Mozart, Wolfgang’s father who was visiting from Salzburg: “Before God, and as an honest man, I tell you that your son is the greatest composer known to me either in person or by name.”

Tonight’s composition is the sixth and most famous of this set. Throughout the work there are references to Haydn’s monumental influence on the genre, albeit with a heavy dose of Mozart’s personal style. The first element that may have been inspired by Haydn is the tense and discordant opening of the first movement, which is also the origin of the “dissonant” nickname. Following the introduction, the first violin offers a Haydn-esque short and cheerful melody. The rest of the movement proceeds as a characteristic sonata, with its contrasting themes, troubled development section, and resounding recapitulation.

The second movement displays some of Mozart’s most tender-hearted chorale writing. All four voices participate in an exchange of lyrical passages while maintaining a minuet-like feel. The third movement sounds like a nod to the humor found in many of Haydn’s quartets. Sharp contrasts in volume, unison passages, sprightly articulations, and sudden changes in mood capture the essence of Haydn’s wittiness.

The stunning fourth movement displays Mozart’s gift of merging the comic with the tragic. Two years before the premiere of Don Giovanni, a particularly dramatic opera buffa, Mozart experimented with themes that veer into unexpected harmonic modulations and drastic changes of mood. The movement never settles into one emotion for long, and the bursts of virtuosity force the performers and audience to stay alert.

Nicholas Johnson, Ph.D. Butler University

Joel Thompson (b. 1988)

In Response to the Madness

I only made one rule for myself: each time before sitting down to compose this piece, I had to ingest all the major news stories of the day. The result of this experiment in compositional process is a stream-of-consciousness response to the political mayhem, the massacres, the climate, and our seemingly futile attempts at trying to make things better. It is essentially a scream into the void - or perhaps into the mirror. What does this music do for all the chaos in the world? This craft to which I’ve dedicated my life cannot directly cool the planet, save lives, or reinstate civility and understanding into our government and society. The piece is merely a response to the madness - one to which I hope listeners can relate - but I also hope it gives voice to our current angst and perhaps inspires us to change our tune.

With love, Joel Thompson March 2019

String Quartet No. 14 in D minor, D. 810 (“Death and the Maiden”)

Schubert was famous as a composer of lieder (German art songs) in Vienna and beyond, but much to his dismay he never found success as an opera composer. After his Fierrabras flopped in 1823, he experienced a personal crisis, writing:

Think of a man whose health can never be restored, and who from sheer despair makes matters worse instead of better. Think, I say, of a man whose brightest hopes have come to nothing, to whom love and friendship are but torture, and whose enthusiasm for the beautiful is fast vanishing; and ask yourself if such a man is not truly unhappy.

Franz Schubert (1797-1828)

Program Notes

Perhaps led by his depressed mood, Schubert turned to the string quartet to express his inner turmoil. Like Beethoven, he found the quartet the perfect medium for exploring dramatic, chaotic and darker moods. Schubert never lost his penchant for tuneful melodies, honed as a writer of vocal music, and here he merged his lyricism with contrapuntal intensity and rich harmonic tapestries.

Tonight’s work is centered around the theme of death. The name of the quartet and the theme of the second movement come from Schubert’s lied Der Tod und das Mädchen (Death and the Maiden) from 1817. The poem by Matthias Claudius explores terror and eventual comfort from death:

The Maiden:

Oh! leave me! Prithee, leave me! thou grisly man of bone! For life is sweet, is pleasant. Go! leave me now alone! Go! leave me now alone!

Death:

Give me thy hand, oh! maiden fair to see, For I’m a friend, hath ne’er distress’d thee. Take courage now, and very soon Within mine arms shalt softly rest thee!

Four movements revolve around the theme of death, linked with musical devices such as driving triplets, minor keys, subdued climaxes, and dramatic shifts in dynamics. The first movement features violent swings in mood accented by bold unison passages. Emotional tension rises and falls, perhaps expressing the maiden’s terror and Death’s responses. The second movement is a theme and variations based on the lied. Each variation maintains the same funeral-like march feel, but the emotional expression varies from morose to relaxed. The third movement sounds like a demonic dance, highlighted by quick changes in dynamics and a macabre dance. The finale is also dance-like. Energetic triplets and a blazing tempo are used in this tarantella, a dance that was traditionally a treatment for madness resulting from a tarantula bite.

Nicholas Johnson, Ph.D. Butler University

Matthew Kraemer, Music Director

Accompanied by conductor Christian Reif, Principal Oboe Jennifer Christen performs Strauss’ Oboe Concerto with its lyrical, soaring lines and bold harmonic shifts. The debut of August Read Thomas’ Sun Dance, commissioned by the ISO, sets the stage for Beethoven’s “Pastoral” Sixth Symphony, an expression of nature and peace of the soul.

Joshua Weilerstein conducts Pavel Haas’ Symphony,which Haas began composing before being sent to a concentration camp during the Holocaust. Mahler’s iconic and beloved First Symphony was inspired by Paul Richter’s novel Titan, featuring a protagonist who strives to lead a noble and heroic life, matching Mahler’s ideals.

Purchase tickets at IndianapolisSymphony.org

Support The Indianapolis

Join the ranks of those whose gifts positively affect the work of the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis (IVCI) and its influence on the world of music.

Now in year four of the 11th Quadrennial cycle, IVCI is building on the stellar successes of the previous four decades.

Join those who have chosen to make a meaningful impact on IVCI’s leadership role in Indiana’s cultural community while retaining its respected worldwide position as an industry leader.

Contact Mary Jane Sorbera at maryjane@violin.org or (317) 637-4574 for assistance.

2022 Gold Medalist Sirena Huang

Photo by Denis Ryan Kelly Jr.

IVCI 11th Quadrennial Gifts

Community partnerships are vital to the successes of the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis. These generous supporters bring life into our statewide education programs, our annual artistic programming and to the Competition itself. We appreciate the investment these organizations and individuals have made in the success of the IVCI. This listing reflects cumulative gifts and pledges made over the current Quadrennial (August 1, 2019 – July 31, 2023).

The following list reflects 11th Quadrennial gifts received as of January 6, 2023.

FOUNDATION AND GOVERNMENT CONTRIBUTORS

Stradivari ($50,000 and above)

Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc. AMPG

Arts Council of Indianapolis and the City of Indianapolis

Christel DeHaan Family Foundation

Cynthia Parker Matthews Family Foundation

The Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts Lilly Endowment, Inc.

Gold ($25,000-$49,999)

Indiana Spine Group KeyBank

The National Bank of Indianapolis

Silver ($10,000-$24,999)

Barnes & Thornburg LLP BMO Wealth Management

Herbert Simon Family Foundation

Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc. Printing Partners

Virtuoso ($2,500-$4,999) Penrod Society

Encore ($1,000-$2,499)

Arts Midwest Ice Miller LLP Woodley Farra Manion Portfolio Management

Debut ($400-$999)

M.S. Woods Real Estate, LLC

Additional Donors

Jungclaus-Campbell Co., Inc.

CORPORATE AND INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS

Stradivari ($50,000 and above)

Tom and Dawn Bennett Kathy and Lou Daugherty David and Amy Fulton Ms. M. Jacqueline Nytes Marianne Williams Tobias Anna and Edward Yeung Gold ($25,000-$49,999)

Bob and Pat Anker Kay F. Koch

Deborah and Joe Loughrey Debra and Ken Renkens Alice K. and Robert E. Schloss Charles and Carol Ward David Whitman and Donna Reynolds

Silver ($10,000-$24,999)

Anonymous (2) Mr. James Aikman Dan and Kate Appel Suzanne B. Blakeman Donald P. Bogard Carter Family Fund Pat Corsi Mr. and Mrs. Rollin M. Dick Steve Hamilton and Keith Norwalk Ann Hinson Laurane and Alan Mendelsohn Ms. Mindy Miller

Patrick O’Brien Jane Paine

Marian Pettengill Scott and Susan Putney James W. and Nancy C. Smith Ann M. Stack

Lesley Stoeffler and Marvin Pribble Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Dr. Christian Wolf and Mrs. Elaine Holden-Wolf Terence and Margaret Yen

IVCI 11th Quadrennial Gifts

Bronze ($5,000-$9,999)

Sarah C. Barney

The Paul F. and Martha L. Benedict Charitable Family Fund Anita and Bill Cast Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hardman Rosalie Held Ann H. Hunt

Daphne Kwok Glen Kwok and Chih-Yi Chen Marci Matthews Mrs. Beverly A. Miller Drs. Justin and Lindsay Miller Peggy and Byron Myers Maureen and John Purcell N. Clay and Amy Robbins John A. Seest Tim Smitka Jim and Cheryl Strain James P. White David T. and Christina L. Wong

Virtuoso ($2,500-$4,999)

Anonymous (1) Ian and Sonia Arnold Joshua Bell and Larisa Martínez Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Broadie Donald and Dorothy Craft Jim Cunning and Lisa Stone Kathleen A. Custer Julia and Doug Gard Toby Gill Martha O’Connor and Greg Henneke Mr. Ronald Hermeling Sarla Kalsi Chin Fun and Florence Kwok Scott and Kim Ledger Michael and Valerie MacLean Mary and Charles Matsumoto Alan and Ann McKenzie Dr. Darrow Neves Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Pratt Lance and Theresa Rhodes Jean Richcreek Klaus and Joel Schmiegel Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera Anne Longtine and Marco Spallone Emily A. West Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wong Kevin and Susan Woodhouse

Encore ($1,000-$2,499)

Charles and Joyce Boxman Bruce and Julie Buchanan Steve Cala and Cindy Ramsey

Mrs. Chris J. Christy Mr. Michael E. Daugherty Mary and Steve DeVoe Federico and Rosa Maria Dies Alan and Juliet Duncanson Anne Epperson Gary Forbeck Zack and Jessica French Glen S. Fukushima Craig and Missy Gigax Susan M. Grymonpre Rich and Jackie Hartwick Yu-hua Hui, Ph.D. Leanne and Dave Jackson Stephen J. Kern Tibor Klopfer and Shawna Frazer-Klopfer Jaime Laredo and Sharon Robinson Dr. Domingo K. Lee and Family Terry and Louise Lingner Jim and Sara Lootens Pauline Lumeng Mr. Streeter Matthews Dennis and Anne McCafferty Tom and Roxanne McGettigan Mr. Thomas P. Murphy Ed Norman and Tim Parnell Ralph G. Nowak Gary and Ann Reiter Robert S. Rifkin Paul and Margaret Roby April and Rick Sasso Susan and Jeff Smithburn Dr. Kumiko Takeuchi Fan-Chia Tao Ray and Lucinda Wilson Roberta Saccaro Witchger Charitable Fund, a fund of The Indianapolis Foundation Mimi Zweig

Debut ($400-$999)

Anonymous (3) Kay Jett Baker Robert and Christine Baldwin Shirley Bell Mr. Michael Daniel and Dr. Angela Marshall Ann Deagan-Romberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon Susan and Howard Edenberg William Ervin Lorelei Farlow Drs. Richard and Becky Feldman Alexander A. Fondak, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gross Jr. Mike and Judy Harrington Brenda and Greg Hull

Violin

Kathleen and Rick Hursh

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kerr

Rhonda Kittle

Paul Krasnovsky

Connie Latas

Carolyn Lickerman Susann McDonald Dr. Radmila Micanovic and Dr. John J. Emanuele, Jr. Chad Miller

Pauline Moffatt F. Timothy and Nancy Nagler Carol Fosso and Raye Pankratz Dorit Paul Elizabeth M. Perr

The Pescovitz Family Valerie Purvin Richard Ratliff Ms. Judy Roudebush Anne E. Scheele Kurt and Julie Tornquist

Additional Donors

Anonymous (6)

Jennifer Agramonte

Mario Arango Frank and Katrina Basile Mr. Thomas J. Beczkiewicz David and Ingrid Bellman

Katherine Benedict Joanne Bennett Mrs. Frankie Besch Deirdre Bogard Michael Borschel

Laura Rich Boyewsky and Jason Boyewsky Rachael Bresnan Ms. Susan Brock Williams Gay Burkhart Dick Butler and Jamie Street Patricia Butwin Joyce Claflin John David Cook John Crow Daniel Cunningham Alice Jane Daggy Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Davis David and Danielle Dellen Mr. and Mrs. W. Brent Ekhart Mr. Kent N. Farr

George F. Freije

Nancy Callaway Fyffe Phyllis W. Geeslin

Anne and Tom Greist

Dr. Parvathy K. Hadley Rosanna Hardin Hall Brian Hollingsworth Cathy Hurt

Corinne Imboden and Ray Kuehlthau International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 34

Rachelli Janssen

James M. Johnson and Jennifer B. Katz Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Jolly Carol A. Joyce Bill and Lisa Karnatz Joie Kipka Indiana Humanities Ms. Rita Kohn James Kranzfelder Mr. Geoffrey S. Lapin Antoinette K. Lee Dr. Maurice A. Lee Joan Leibman Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lopez Victoria Lyras Mr. Charles S. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Morris Maurer Jessica McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormick Mr. James and Mrs. Mary M. McDonald David and Isobel Miller Will Miller Dinah and Jerry Montgomery Terry Moore and Russell Peed

Melissa Murphy Margaret L. Nelson Gail C. Newmark OES, Lawrence Chapter #384 Dr. Jeffrey H. Patchen Ms. Monica Peterson Greg Phelps Marcia Pollard Matthew and Julie Rhea Robert and Kathryn Riester Julie Rogers Tiffany and Marsha Ross JoEllen Florio Rossebo Thomas Sarfaty and Annie Hawkins Deanna Willis and Marcus Schamberger

Emily Schnitker

Marilyn Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Schumaker, II David and Elizabeth Schurger Randy and Debbie Scott Ada Shaum

Andrew Shaver

Carrie Sieglitz Geoffrey and Julie Slaughter

Joyce Sommers

SonBlest Bible Study Holly Sonnenschein Meagan Spellman Dodie M. Stein Larry and Rita Steinberg Chad Stevens

Robert Swaney Consulting, Inc. David C. and Mona M. Swinehart Tim and Colleen Tan Charlotte Templin Cathleen E. Turnes

Marcus and Cynthia Veatch

Timothy and Margo Wade Eric and Natalie Wasson Larry Wenger Peter Whitten Bob and Marnie Wilken Y. Rosalind Wolen

HONORS AND MEMORIAL GIFTS

In honor of Robert and Patricia Anker for their work, dedication, and generosity Mr. James and Mrs. Mary M. McDonald

In memory of Joan Barr Charles and Carol Ward

In honor of Thomas J. Beczkiewicz Lorelei Farlow Anne Longtine and Marco Spallone N. Clay and Amy Robbins

In honor of Thomas J. Beczkiewicz’s 85th Birthday Glen Kwok and Chih-Yi Chen

In honor of Dawn Bennett’s Birthday Peggy and Byron Myers

In honor of Dawn Bennett’s Retirement Peggy and Byron Myers

In honor of Pavel Berman Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Pratt

In honor of Donald Bogard and his 80th Birthday David and Ingrid Bellman Deirdre Bogard

In memory of Nancy Christy Glen Kwok and Chih-Yi Chen Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera James P. White

In memory of Marguerite Marie Travis Deckert Daniel Cunningham International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 34 Carol A. Joyce Gail C. Newmark

OES, Lawrence Chapter #384 Thomas Sarfaty and Annie Hawkins SonBlest Bible Study Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera Timothy and Margo Wade

In memory of Randolph H. Deer Mr. Thomas P. Murphy

In honor of Jill and John Failey John David Cook

In honor of Rosalie Held’s work with the Juried Exhibition of Student Art James P. White

In honor of Rosalie Held’s Birthday Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera

In memory of Joseph Kalichstein Jane Paine

In memory of Swadesh Kalsi Glen Kwok and Chih-Yi Chen

In honor of Glen Kwok Dr. Ora Pescovitz Joyce Sommers

In honor of Glen Kwok and Chih-Yi Chen’s wedding anniversary James P. White

In honor of Glen Kwok, Mary Jane Sorbera and Mindy Miller James P. White

In honor of Simone Lamsma Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Pratt

In memory of Conchita B. Lee, M.D. Dr. Domingo K. Lee and Family

In honor of the anniversary of Deborah and Joe Loughrey Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera

In memory of Lloyd C. Lyons Charles and Carol Ward

In memory of Beverly A. Miller Anonymous Zack and Jessica French Glen Kwok and Chih-Yi Chen Peggy and Byron Myers Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera Cathleen E. Turnes Alan and Elizabeth Whaley James P. White David Whitman and Donna Reynolds

In memory of Michael O’Brien Anonymous Kate and Dan Appel Thomas J. Beczkiewicz Donald P. Bogard Kathleen A. Custer Ann Hinson

International Violin Competition of Indianapolis

Cathy Hurt Indiana Humanities

Glen and Chih-Yi Kwok Joe and Deborah Loughrey Chad Miller

Mindy Miller Peggy and Byron Myers Margaret L. Nelson Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera Robert Swaney Consulting, Inc. Alan and Elizabeth Whaley David Whitman and Donna Reynolds James P. White

In memory of Andrew J. Paine, Jr. Sarah C. Barney Julie Rogers

In honor of Betty Perry International Violin Competition of Indianapolis Bob and Pat Anker Ann Hinson Glen Kwok Peggy and Byron Myers Ms. Monica Peterson

Ms. Lesley Stoeffler and Mr. Marvin Pribble Jim and Cheryl Strain Alan and Elizabeth Whaley David Whitman and Donna Reynolds

In honor of Gary and Ann Reiter Christine and Robert Baldwin

In honor of Theresa Rhodes on the occasion of her December Birthday David Whitman and Donna Reynolds

In memory of Helen Rudesill Carol Fosso and Raye Pankratz

In memory of William Schneider Carol and Charles Ward

In honor of Mary Jane Sorbera William Ervin

In honor of Lesley Stoeffler and Marvin Pribble Corinne Imboden and Ray Kuehlthau

In honor of the anniversary of Lesley Stoeffler and Marvin Pribble Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera

In memory of Dr. Harriet Talmage Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Pratt

In honor of Marianne Tobias Patches and Isabelle N. Clay and Amy Robbins

In memory of Jane Vincent Glen Kwok and Chih-Yi Chen James P. White

In honor of Carol and Charles Ward James P. White

In honor of the birthdays of Carol and Charles Ward James P. White

In Honor of Roberta Welsh’s 100th Birthday Peggy and Byron Myers

In memory of Anna S. White JoEllen Florio Rossebo Carol Fosso and Raye Pankratz

In honor of James P. White’s birthday Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera

In honor of Marion Wolen on the Occasion of her Birthday on August 25 Y. Rosalind Wolen

In memory of Robert L. Wolen Anonymous

12TH QUADRENNIAL PLEDGES

Carter Family Fund Ann M. Stack

The Josef Gingold Fund Endowment

The Josef Gingold Fund is an endowment established in 1985 to secure a financial base for the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis’ future. In order for the Competition to become self-supporting, it is vitally important that the endowment continues to grow.

The importance of an endowment is recognized by both friends of the Competition and its Laureates. A strong endowment provides the foundation needed to maintain our Competition’s status.

Please join the growing list of supporters of The Josef Gingold Fund. Whether you choose to make a planned or an outright gift, your contribution will help ensure the future of the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis - a great cultural and community asset.

Please call the Competition office at (317) 637-4574 or email Mary Jane Sorbera at maryjane@violin.org if you wish to discuss a planned or outright endowment gift.

JOSEF GINGOLD FUND GIFTS

The following list reflects 11th Quadrennial gifts made from August 1, 2021 through January 6, 2023.

Anonymous

Shirley Bell

Kathy and Lou Daugherty

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gross, Jr. Jungclaus-Campbell Co., Inc. Tibor Klopfer and Shawna Frazer-Klopfer Mary and Charles Matsumoto

Cynthia Parker Matthews Family Foundation

Mr. Thomas P. Murphy F. Timothy and Nancy Nagler Alan and Elizabeth Whaley

International Violin Competition of Indianapolis

President

John N. Failey

Vice President

Sue Wilson

Treasurer

Anne E. Lazarz

Board Members

Colette G. Abel

Lorelei Farlow

John J. Goodman

Elaine J. Holden

Joanne T. Hom, PhD

Barbara MacDougall

Jane Nolan

Joerg Schreiber, PhD

Nancy Chesterman Smith

Shandon Whistler

Marianne S. Wokeck, PhD

Emeriti Board Members

Louis F. Chenette, PhD

Julia Marks

Program Annotator

Nicholas Johnson, PhD

Pre-Concert Discussion

Lisa Brooks, DMA

Nicholas Johnson, PhD

Ensemble Music Society

John N. Failey, President Sue Wilson, Vice President Anne E. Lazarz, Treasurer

BOARD MEMBERS

Colette G. Abel

Lorelei Farlow John J. Goodman Elaine J. Holden

Joanne T. Hom, Ph.D. Barbara MacDougall Jane Nolan

Joerg Schreiber, Ph.D. Nancy Chesterman Smith Shandon Whistler Marianne S. Wokeck, Ph.D.

EMERITI BOARD MEMBERS

Louis F. Chenette, Ph.D. Julia Marks

Contributions for 12 months ending January 5, 2023.

FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE $5,000 AND ABOVE

John and Jill Failey Elaine Holden and Dr. Christian Wolf

PRESIDENT’S CLUB $2,000-$4,999

Max Kime Doris McCullough Marianne S. Wokeck

CONCERT SPONSOR $1,000-$1,999

Tom and Dawn Bennett John and Barb Chirgwin Francis Gootee William and Renate Hubbard Phyllis E. Karrh Sarah Kunz and John J. Goodman Larry and Anne Lazarz Anne Longtine and Marco Spallone

Barbara MacDougall

Jane Nolan

Marian Pettengill

R. Charles Rudesill

Susan Sawyer and Scott Putney James W. and Nancy C. Smith Ieva Straatman Philip and Shandon Whistler

PATRON $500-$999

Marsha Brown Leonard and Marcia Cheatham Thomas and Lorelei Farlow Ann B. Frutkin Dr. Gottlieb and Annette Glauninger Tom and Mary Grein Ann H. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCafferty Phillip Mervis Katherine Simmons and Helmut Fortense Royce D. Thrush

PARTNER $250-$499

Ms. Frankie Besch David and Ann Cook Gayl W. Doster Ray Gotshall and Jean Patton Gotshall August M. Hardee II Elisabeth Ohly-Davis Beverly Ruebeck Klaus and Joel Schmiegel John A. Seest James P. White Larry L. and Sue Wilson Ken and Mary Anne Winslow

International Violin Competition of Indianapolis

DEVOTEE

$100-$249

Sarah Binford and Peter Racher Laura Bramble John and Catherine Bridge May and Steve DeVoe Alan and Juliet Duncanson Elaine and Brent Eckhart Mark and Sandy Finney

Shirley Ann Fry Alan Hamburger Samuel and Margaret Hazlett Joanne T. Hom Robert and Susan Ivancevich James Johnson John A. Katterjohn

Kelly Koehler Charles and Lisa Liles Lucila I. Mena Dr. and Mrs. Richard Miyamoto Monica S. Oclander Heather Platt Carolyn Queisser Dr. Joerg Schreiber Bonnie Swaim Alan and Elizabeth Whaley

CONTRIBUTOR $50-$99

Elizabeth Binford Bob and Deborah Falk Michael Finnerty George Freije Glen Helman

Thomas E. Jackson James and Rosemarie Jeffery Joie Kipka Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Phelps Marsh Ross Lisa Teague John Wood

OTHER

Nikolaus Brahtz

Kent Noel Farr Mary Hudson Kay Larsen Pauline Spiegel

FOUNDATIONS AND GRANTS

Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc Arts Council of Indianapolis

In Support of Virtual Broadcasting Marian Pettengill

HONORS

Contribution in Honor or Jane Nolan Carolyn Queisser

MEMORIALS

Memorial Contribution for John McCullough James W. and Nancy C. Smith

Memorial Contribution for Dr. Louis Chenette John and Jill Failey Lorelei Farlow Joanne Hom Sarah Kunz and John Goodman Anne Lazarz Barbara MacDougall Jane Nolan James W. and Nancy C. Smith Larry and Sue Wilson Elaine Holden and Christian Wolf

Memorial Contribution for Dr. J. Theodore Luros Robert and Susan Ivancevich

Memorial Contribtuion for Joan D. Finney Mark and Sandi Finney

Title

recipient Regina Carter

Walker Theatre

Xavier Davis

Sponsor The Paul F. and Martha L. Benedict Charitable Family Fund